The answer depends slightly on whether you mean 5 U.S. fluid ounces or 5 Imperial fluid ounces.
In the U.S., 5 fluid ounces is 5 x 29.5735295625 millilitres = 147.867 ml, so you would have five 5-oz. glasses with 10.662 ml left over.
In the UK and the former British Empire, 5 fluid ounces is 5 x 28.4130625 ml = 142.065 ml, so you would still have five 5-oz. glasses, but you would have 39.673 ml left over.
However, there are exactly five 150ml glasses in a 750ml bottle.
There are 25.3605 oz. in 750 mL.
2.02
By unit of volume and conversion ,we can say that 1 lt=1000 mL 1000 >750 1 lt>750 mL
There are 750 millilitres in 75 centilitres.
The volume of acetic acid would be 23.65 mL : 473 mL x 0.05 acetic acid/mL = 23.65 mL acetic acid
There are five servings (glasses) of wine in a 750 ml bottle of wine.
There are five servings in a standard 750 ml bottle of wine.
There are five servings in a 750 ml bottle of champagne.
If you mean how many glasses, then it is 4 - 5 glasses, depending on how you pour.
750 Milliliters is in one fifth of a bottle of vodka.
How many glasses of champagne you get from one bottle depends on the size of the bottle. You can get six glasses from a 750-mL bottle. A magnum is equal to two bottles and a rehoboam is equal to six bottles.
4 to 6 standard champagne glasses per 750 ml bottle. The bottle is technically 25.3 ounces which would indicate that 6 glasses should be expected, but I find if you really fully fill the champagne glass you only get about 4 servings per bottle.
A standard bottle of vodka contains 750 ml of liquid.
There are 150 fifths in a 750 ml bottle. This is because there are 5 ml in a fifth and 750 divided by 5 equals 150.
1 liter = 1000 milliliters 5 glasses @150ml = 750 ml 1000-750=250 ml left in the bottle.
There are approximately 97 one-fourth of an ounce fluid ounces in a 750 ml bottle. This can be calculated by dividing 750 ml by 0.25 oz, which equals 300.
There are about 27 fluid ounces in a standard (750 ml) bottle of champagne.